Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1930)
MEDFQRP MATL TKTT.UNE, MEDFORD, OREOOW MONDAY, .irXE 2, 10:10. PAnrc five . U) Entf- of named of bridge at the on Park for North Mr. nu "" " - Wring Medford today tor Walla Slla Wash., , to which city Mr. rrayblll has been tiwiHferi-ed, by I Shell Oil company. Mrs. Gray hill will visit tor a short time with " . Qriiyblll's ister. Miss Martha Mvbill of Seattle, who arrived in uenfoid last evening to make the ,rfp north with them. J(B. Graybll! win honor guest ,t 'a. no-hostess luncheon given nt Hotel Medford Saturday afternoon m fi'croui) of her friends, followed h:. Wverl hours or liridR home of A"'"- '''' Bunuh avenue. Vjoiteases Named for I' I .1 ... Agtonai mcci UMiford. Klamath- Falls, Orants pawand Gotiuille Business and Pro- eflllonui . ouico a umua iiecu ,.mrt official hostesses to the Art im delegation at the regional con- venlio" W he at aetisute, .nine 13, M and I6.1.'. -: Blflitjwestern states will be rep reenled at the convention' and two national officer will he there from fcwlYqttk. v. . 1 - ,. Mrs. Maud Chapman, president of ltMdford club; plans to go and there will lie other tieiewates from ibis jelly not. yet announced. ; . Udy' tions to Mea , ' .'."" With Mrs. Bunch . t..; .., Mm. P. 0. Hunch will 'lie hoateas W the: liaily. I.iona af a 12:110 cov- .red dhili lunoneon at ner nome, six Park; Wednesday,. June 4.- She will be aishited by Mrs. Ed: Loach,,. Mrs. (loodwln.... Humphrey and Mrs.. Doitglan WIllHom; . .; -... , ..:. ,. Election ef officers for the com ior year: will: be, the leading, bitsl- liM:lraiifia!ted durinB the regular linlouu Tho remitlnilor Vif the til't jinoawill be.Hiient iilnyitic bvlclKH. , ! .:,-rrtTG.-i:.. , , - , IGotsts Leave , For Settle,, y. '.,';.' Y '. Mr. anil iMra,.,..w.. i jjiick or Walervtlle,. Minn., who Itave been jests in this city for the. past five days: of tlieir nephew, E. ll,:;Coss, and family, left this morning by aotorifop Seattle,, where they will ill,Mr.Htick:s brother. :; - Motor to Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutchison, spent Sunday at Cres cent City. They report an enjoy able drive lo the northern Califor nia city and 11 pleasant time nt the Imach. ,. ... v . ' . Mr, and Mrs. Charley Gilbert re turned to Medford by motor Sunday tram Portland, where Mrs. Gilbert has lieen visiting friends I011 two. eeks, "'. .,. Piano Students '. " .' ! " "' Recital : ' Invitations have bcBi-iasried-'-for i recital to be given this evening 8 o'clock at St. Mark's hall by tiano students of Mrs. Hawles MoorOi Tltev Will he nHslstml hv fits. .1. C Collins. .-Janes. anH U!eB d-..-.. 1 . - '00 i-diion Leave for East Mrs. Harris Janes and aim Harris. .li the sons Dolnh " ' "v - ""iijuuieu ov n,, t u '"V""' "''"Shter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton I'atton, left Med lord this mornins for n,e eust ,e Junes to siienil several months visit-' f, " L" -iiicuko anil go s.r'w'n'''; l NeW Vork "he she will be joined by her grand parents, Mr. mid Mrs. u. o W-ir-her of Brooklyn, X. Y with whom she ill enjy lhl.(;t molhs. l()n. Miss Kolinsky Iteluriis .South. " ' -nss jjonnii .Solinsliy, who spent week-end with hoi- tni,-,.,,iu Mr. anil .Mrs. ic. c. Kolinsky of tills city, returned yesterday to Hun PriilK'Iscu. she plans to he In .Medford again In two weeks tQ spend the siimiuer liei-n t.n.i .,, I Crater LnU,,. Hh;, w necnmiin- nied on her reient visit by the N. I!., Kllis family of sun Pranciseii The party enjoyed a trip. i era-, ter lalio before .returning south, where: Mr. Kills city valuation engineer. I - Auxiliary Club ' Meets Tonight The sewing club of the American Lesion auxiliary will meet this eve-iiins- at the home of Mrs. Carold J. Parker, ti07 South Central, at S o'clock. This will be tho last ses sion of the season and, all members are urged to attend. . . Plower Show ,mr !i Opens Tomorrow '' '' Kntrlw for the .' annual Juno flower show of the Medford Car ilen club will bo rnoolved tomorrow morning , between "::I0 and I 1 o'clock in the former lirowno's I larilwill-e store, confer of Crape and .Main streets. All persons In the ciLy are urged to exhibit roses and all oilier blossoms in tills show., A call for more entries has been issued by .Mrs. I.eland Mourn er, president, anil her committee. The show will lie in session for two days.. - Kxlliblts will tie entered in the following , classifications: Class 1 Itoses A l.lioihlng roses, nnnioil, any color. 11 Pillar roses; one spray; color. C I'olyanth hush roses. Hybrid perpetuals, throe of named variety. ti) Hybrid and teas, three of one named va riety. CI) Polyanthus, or dwarf roses exhibited In howls. (4) Miscellaneous roses exhibited in bowls or vases. D Trailing roses, one spray, any color. 10 Creeping roses; one spray; any color. - K One specimen of any rose ' in' vase. (1 Itest' bowl of roses; tiny named variety or color. ' ( lass II Iris A nhizomatoos. liest single spike: best three spikes, In vase one variety, peonies, at one spray, nay 11) one teas iir 11. u , - . .. loiiowtns; vauv..T7; ID t.erman;; u, Siberian! (3) Japanese. (4) Oriental: . K Bulbous. Best single spike: best three spikes of each of the hiee following variotles: (1) "uwn,:;:). Spanish li.-h. 1 Best collection iris, displayed sinulv. I) Most artistic arrangement of "'s: ll) with own foliage; (2) with other foliage. Class 111 -mil Gurdcu I'lowors 1-lhes, snapdragons, delphiniums etc., displayed in vases. One va riety competing with others of same variety. Class IV Peonies 1 Three peonies, in vase. 2 Five blooms in vase; one va riety. J asos of mixed least five blooms . J One single specimen, in vase, i 5 Host collection of peonies. 1 Class V Columbine 1 Most artistic vase or bowl of mixed columbine. greatest variety qfc . colum bines. Class VI Swift 1'eas 1 Vase. or. bowl of sweet peas, onu color. 1' Vase or bowl of mixed sweet pons. :l Best seven stalks of sweet peas; one color. . . Class Ml wild Flowers 1 .Largest assortment of wild flowers, one stalk only of each variety, , .-. , 2 .Most artistic arrangement of wild flowers, not more than 10 stalks of any one variety. I lass VIII Flowering Slniilw Kithor wild or cultivated. Ar tistic arrangement of shrubs; one j variety.. ... . ; . . lass IX Tall Garden Flowers 1 1-arges.t assortment of pan sles, 2 Best bowl -of violas. , . .'1 -Most artistic arrangement of small garden flowers; one variety. 4 Most artistic arrangement of mixed small garden ilowors. , . Class X Table. Ai niogeniciit, . Kaeh arrangement must be ar ranged by exhibitor. . Class -VI IJviug ltiaiiii Arninge nient. of. Cut. I'lnweru ... 1 Bowl of cut flowers. 2 Baskets ;of out .flowers;. - . t Vases of cut flowers. . Class. X II Children's Ulsplnys 1 -Model gulden in trnvs, 20 by 30 inches. 2 Most nrtistic bowl or vase of flowers arranged by exhibitor: All children, 1 G years of ago or under, may enter in this class. Class MM 1'rorosslonal ,llsllay Open to florists and professional flower growers. Recital Enjoyed Saturday An interesting and enjoyable pro gram was presented Saturday aft ernoon at the piano studio of Mr. Noel 1-j. Krskine, AH numbers were played, by boys of Mr. ' lOrsklne'a claws and, according to expressions from- those present, were very well presented.. . Appearing on the program were Olaf Anderson, Jack Wood'Wnyne Wicks, lval Moore and Andrew An derson. MivHi'Hliine played two se lections by request. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith at their cabin ut Edgewood Park. TALK STRESSES 3 MAIN POINTS "A Three Fold- Discovery' was the topic of the baccalaureate ser mon delivered hy Rev. Carman K. Mell, pastor of the First Christian church, to members of the high school grnduatiiifc class ut tho Presbyterian church last evening The huildiiiK was packed to ca pacity. The hifch school orchestra, un der the direction of b Wilson Waite played march from "Taun houser," hy Wagner, while the members of the graduating class proceeded to their seats. The invocation was Kiven- by Rev. W. H. liaton of the. First Baptist church. 'The Heavens Are Telling," .by Haydn was sung by the Girls' Glee club, directed by Miss Ma rga re t Arnold, after which the scripture - lesson was rend by ltev. C. R Porter of the Presbyterian church. Uev. A. G Bennett of the First Methodist church, delivered the prayer fol lowing the Kinuhig of "America I the Beautiful," by the congregation. The Girls' Sextet, including1 Jenne Ferguson, Barbara Wall, .Margery Hon, Sibyl Jeane Young, Uiella Corn, and Leneve Simkins sang ".lust for Today," by Ambrose. The three points brought out by Row Mell in his sermon wore- "find yourself, find humanity, anil find .your ; soul." Each- of these "discuveriey'l was enlarged on, and their essentiality n (Successful life was brought out. In closing he tnld the students that with n good education and a firm foundation they would be successful. The closing hymn, "I Would He True," wnn sung by tho eongrega- tlnn. Ke.v. v. H. Hamilton, f the Fpiscopal church, pronounced the biMHMliction. Dr. H. C, Funk of the Lutheran eh tire h presided during tho service. ;. Wedding Bells .. T j James-H Lovejiy and Vivienne i Dunphy, both of Yreka. Calif., ! were married ai 1 1 oVloek this forenoon at liie parsonage of Uev. ! Alex Bennett in the presence of friends and relatives. The- newly weds will make their homo ut Yreka, where Mr. Luvejoy is con nected with the Siskiyou News. He flin been a resident of the city for the past two years. The bride is the dauuhter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunphy of Yreka, who were present at the wedding Dunphy, William Dunphy. George .1. Arm strong and Kdith Dunphy. Betty and William Dunphy aeteil as bridesmaid and best man, respec tively. . , L T his business :'i of being It's amassing, isn't it, . ; . tlio amount "of time that's required to' care f oi; growing children amazing how little time there is for other things. ... Vov the woman who does her own housework the only ans wev is' ; . . electric servants.' There's the Electric Cleaner which makes so simple a mat ter of her house-cleaning . there's the -Electric; Hange which requires so little time and assures such" perfect meal a mother .... takes time . for every household chore there's an electric appliance which means a definite amount, of time saved-for the things she really wants to do. Cio into your dealer's shop to day and let him show you how, iit verv modeate cost, yon can -avail yourself-; of the -priceless convenience Hi.it complete elec-h-ic service hrings. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY ru- - , "Ywr Partners &$ rrejr .r Color Transforms the Bathroom Into the Modern Mode The lialhroom "w"Jth white fix tures can be converted into'lh'1 modern mode, merel. by giving a llttlo attention to Its walls 'and ceilings, the largest plor ureas. Some of thp .most .colotful bath rooms are actually buiH, like this, nround white fixtures. ' : .. And, through carefm eoloi planning, a most charmiHfe-atmosphere can be obtained. Foiimii'- stancecool colors, with tom'bPs'O'fi-l the warmer colors for contrartyii'ri'ib1 more freely, used in. rooms bathed in sunsnine for long j'iH's of the day. ' J 0-' On the other hand, a room wi'l nppeur. much brighter, i'dVme l'i the warm colors, such KM 'ellow, orange, cream o;' buff. . . , You may obtain authoritative in formation as to the ideal color scheme for any room in .your home free- from the Zena.Dare Hoimi Decorating Service, 30 1 Mission tflroot, san Francisco. She will also send upon request, free booklets on "Color Ideas." , t 1 At u very beautiful and impres sive ceremony, characteristic of graduation exercises at the Sacred Heart church in this city, three stu- j along with Miss Betty dents of the St. Mary's academy i received their - diplomas Sunday I evening. They were James Paul' Smith. Lenore Augustus Kates f Kstelle Bohette Woodcock. j The program opened with the i processional march, Uomaine. by Gounod. Graduation honors were; conferred upon the class of 1130 1 hy Father Francis W. Bluck o the Sacred Heart church, assisted by Father Win. J. Meagher of the Sa cred1 Heart hospital ami Rev. Thou, U. Jackson of Ashland. The address to the graduates was also given by Father Black. The program in detail follows: Our l.adv of Good Counsel S. H. X. Conferring of Graduation Honors Class lit:U). Veni Creator Hnvanello. Address to the graduates. Solemn Benediction of tho Most Blessed Sacrament, Adoro Te Gregnninn. Tan turn Ergo Autore Isnoto. Lnudate Gregorian. ami W I I 1 t a m j Laura Drury Dougherty were announced this morning as being the outstanding j boy and girl in the l!3o giaduat-J Two auto -w rck9' yesterday south of Medford resulted In inju ries to three persons and damage to automobiles. Mrs. Jack O'Con Mary Cleveland .and daughter, . Gertrude, received cuts and hruisea when their car was struck by a, maehine driven by Richard Tyler. ON KID JUNE 9 : Processional March. With the addition of 'six hmre men. the state traffic force for that district of the state eomposcd of southern Oregon and western Oregon counties, Lieutenant t). o. Nichols now has 1 ! men under his direction. One of the six men was as signed to Grants 1'nw, malting two men for that district, with one spending most of his time on the Redwood highway. A new man as also added to be stationed at Burns, Harney county, whieh until this time had not had a Iraf fie officer on duty. June 0th has been announced as the date for the At water Kent audition eontest over KMKD, Mrs. George Andrews stated this morn ing. The broadcast will be between !t and It) o'clock that evening. All local artists planning to par ticipate may obtain whatever in formation they desire by calling Mrs, Andrews, who has been named ehnlrmnn of tho contest la this district, at 731-Y. . nor of ( Slants Pass sustained a badly injured forearm' when a car in whieh she was an cctmant skid- fteit of I' tlx. PncifMi. htrvliwdv tna.il jlng class, following a vole taken In thp Kmlffmnt ,lam flOUth of Aah ,a recent assembly. These students . hilfhllHltf tinxlv will have their names engraved on j wwn MmUv and Talent, Mm-, "Ihll.UO III lVIIVl-CI l llltl high school by the county fair hoard, Laura is valedictorian of the class, and William salutatorlau. Dorothy Pittinger, Laura Drury, William Dougherty, Alan Car ley, Josephine Power, Josephine Taylor Amy Dorf, George Winno and Vir ginia Gregory were awarded gold torch plan by Miss Kula Benson, acuity advisor of the Torch so ciety, an honor organization car ried on throughout the. I'nlted States. Tennis awards were given to J a n i es Kd in isi on. Ha m i 1 1 o n La w , .Man Car ley. 1 toward Dougherty, Joe Pniton, John Reddy and Hurry Garfield by Principal C. ti. Smith. Installation of the new student body officers for the school year j of 11130-31 was carried out in the assembly, with Richard Applegatc, I president, Ivan Harrington, vice- president; Gernldlne Latham, sec retary; Bill alker, treasurer; Franklin George, business man ager; Boh Boyl, Crater editor and Fred Colvig, HiTImes editor. The closing out sale, nt t)lar mond's jewelry ntore will be con tinued for t wo more dnys, Tues day inn! Wednesday, J one II and I, and during that, time shoppers will bo given an opportunity purchase high grade Jewelry very low prices, according to Fay IC. Diamond.. . . - C. K. Bradfish of Canon Citv. Colorado, is in chargo of tho salo which offers special gifts of Jew elry and silverware for the gradu ate, June bride or the home at sale prices. WILL MEET HERE Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune office. The annual convention of the nit Association of Northwestern Hor ticulturists, Plant Pathologists and Kutomologists will be held in Med ford July 13, 14 and 15, Prof. F. C. Reimer of the Southern Oregon Fxperlment Station announced to day. Tho session will bring from 1 51) to L'On men to this city and will include only college faculty members, fruit experts and other men high in these fields of endeavor. PROTECT YOURSELF Whan You Buy Aspirin j look for tha Nama T - - BAYER v It pays to bo careful when you buy Aspirin, Genuine Bayer Aspirin it safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable they never i depress the heart. ,..",.'. Know what you are tatting for1' that pain, cold, headache or tore throat. To identify genuine Bayur. Aspirin look for the name BAYER ; on every package and the word" GENUINE printed in red. W 1 '--: FRUIT GROWERS ave Imp Your Sprays! rove HOW? WITH FLUXIT FIXATORS The annual three . days tire guards training camp of Crater national forest began at Union Creek this morning, at which ap proximately CO men will be in at tendance, comprising the personnel of the. fire, protective association. rood foremen, n few of the co- operators in forest fire work, etc. The regular all the year-round rangers will give the instruction nt the camp, along with .Supervisor II. 13. liankln.) Instruction will be given in lire prevention, fire, chas ing, fire fighting methods, prob lems of dummy fires, campers. smokers and others,and on minor troubles In the field and how to locate and repair. Instruction will ulso be given in telephone construction, mainten ance ami Instrument troubles, care and use of equipment, packing. lookout work nnd on keeping ac counts and diaries. . . MEDFORD TENNIS ' MEN TIE IN G. P. : i u . Medford Tennis rlnh plnyefl thn Grants Pnvs Tennis club nt Grants Puss Hundny, the match resulting in a tie wore. 44. ' Toltofson, Mr-dford, lost to Ham, Grants Push, 6-U, 5-7. G-3. KdmlKton, Medford, bent Hor fon. Grants Pass, 8-t, 10-8. Reddy, Medford. lot to Hltnp son, Grants Pass, G-3, 0-0. A. Prultt, Medford, lost to Neil son. Grants Paw. fl-2, 0-4. W. Prtiitt, Medford, heat Kver ton. GrnntH Pass, 0-3. 7-5. If. G. Wilson, Medford, bent Sambrough, Grants Pas?, 8-1'). fi-2, fl-3. In the doubles play Simpson Harmon. Grant Pawn, beat Prultt and Prultt. Medford, fl-2, 0-3. Kdmlston and Reddy, Medford. beat Duncan nnd Hams, Grants Pnm. fi-L 0-4. Rain caused ronidderablo delay rhaunrey Klorey now loentfd 123 Ksr Main Ht. InsiirAice nnd Not a Spreader FLUXIT FIXATOR No. 1 For slraiglit load arsenate sprays. FIXATOR It Not a Calcium Caseinate FLUXIT FIXATOR No. 2 ' (1928 FL'UXIT) For all KUimhcr oil combination sprays. WHY TWO FIXATORS-BECAUSE The importance atui benefit of oil.-lenil-nrseimt'c..' iniul.,-- oilrnico.tinc. "-.-cannot' bo too Ktrontdv emphasized not only from the standpoint of ovicidal value for codling mot h control, but also as auxiliary measures for the control of red spider, summer scale, mites, etc. The; experience of Northwest t'riiitrovei's over the past three years has shown that a fixator or spreader that will efficiently deposit a high load of arsenate in 1 lie film type of coverage without oil, will not. give the same results if used in oil-lead combination sprays. Fluxit Fixators are the First Answer to this Problem FLUXIT FIXATOR NO. I (For Lead Alone) SAVES YOUR LEAD because It deposits from t wo to tlin'p' limes morn lead tlinil enleiiim eiisciiinte spreiiders which cause n'ruii-off. (Mnsl all spread ers urn calcium cancinalc). Spreads the lead evenly mid uniformly over lite pnli'pp surface. Klimimite spots and lilotchcs UK.'iinst which I lie worm braces itself to ch'iii entry or produce a stiitii. ' FLUXIT FIXATOR NO. 2 (For OH Lead and Oil Nicotine Combination!) SAVES YOUR LEAD because It deposits two to three limes more load thnii when no spreader or fixator is added. i Eliminates the lead spots nnd lilolches which cause so mich tltf-' Heidly in residue, removal. In oil nicotine combinations after seven days shows three times'! the amount, of nicotine, deposit compared to oil nicotine alone. FLUXIT IS THE ONLY FIXATOR . j , Use One Pound to 100 Gallons , , (Costs but a few cents per tiinl!) Read tho Fluxit booklet "The Spray Problem" Colloidal Products Corporation 333 Folsom Street FOR SALE AT ALL DEALERS San Francisco Real Kilate, 6T
